davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
NobiIity's Paradise.

There are 66 Dukes in Spain, of whom B are grandees of the first class, 5 of the second. and 28 of the third class. The oldest of these families is
 that of the Benaventes, whose ducal crown dates from 1461. The Dukes of Villahermosa rank next. The number of Marquiscs is 419, of whom 19 are grandees ot the first class. The oldest families among these are the Marquises of Villena, Falces and Astorga, whose marquisate dates from 1445. 1455 and 1465 respe ctively. There are further more 416 Counts. 4S Viscounts. and 40 Barons in Spain. of whom the Counts of Ventosa, the Viscounts Muruzabal, de Andion and the Baron of Biguezal are, respectively, the oldest. Most of the patents of nobility. however, date back only as far as the last century. The grandees of the first class are en- titled to the predicate ''excellency" and have permission to appear with covered heads before the throne on certain festive occasions. A few fami- lies enjoy even greater privileges. Thus, the Duke of Medina-C Celi has the right to claim the Spanish crown on every change of regency if he chooses to be tried and condemned for his presumption, and to regain his liberty by paying 8 ransom of 30,- 900 reals (S3, 000).-M r Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
PLUCK OF A GRIZZLY.
How Two of Them Were Brought Down by
 Experienced Hunters.

HOW TWO or Inefn were drought DOWn Dy
 Experienced Hunters.
 We stalked two small grizzlies in tine "open" one evening. They were busy turning over stones, in order to get the grubs and worms underneath. and when we managed to get unseen, within forty yards. at first fire each re- ceived bullet broadside behind the shoulder; but, seemingly none the worse, they both turned down hill, as bears will when wounded, nine times out of ten, and made for the ravine, whence they had evidently come. This gave me nice open shot as they passed, and No. 1 rolled over dead; not so No. 9 Before he got a hundred yards away I hit him three times. My rife was 50-caliber Bull lard repeater, the one I have used for years-100 grains of powder and a solid ball. At the fourth shot he fell all of heap, seemingly dead. To save trouble we laid hold of the first one, which lay about seventy yards above the second, and dragged him down the steep incline to where this second lay, for convenience in skinning. We got within few feet of the bear. when up he jumped. and, one hind leg and one fore, went for Frank. The attack was tremendously unexpected and sudden. At glance you could see that the poor, plucky brute was past hurting any one, for one arm was smashed and his lower jaw was shot almost completely away. Yet I tell the simple truth when I say that for few strides he actually caught up to Frank, who made most admirable time; then he suddenly fell dead. We examined that bear carefully; he was small one, not weighing more than two hundred pounds, and was shot all to pieces. Each of the five bullets I had fired had struck him; one hip and one forearm were broken, the lower jaw shot away; there was one shot in the neck, and one. through and through, behind the shoulder. It is never safe to fool with grizzly; he may run away as fast as an elk, or he may not
 He may drop to the first well-planted bullet or he may stand up till blown almost to pieces. -Scribner'S Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
PROGRESS IN COOKERY.
Discoveries Throwing New Light on the
 Physiology of Food.

Physiology of Food.
 It IS well-recognized fact that sim pie food is the healthiest diet for man. Excesses in eating produce numerous disorders that are frequently attributed to other causes.
 The question of diet is to-day receiv- ing marked attention in Europe. The medical profession is giving it much thought prescribing the kinds of food for certain diseases, thus making ad vancement in preventive as well as in curative remedies by regulating the diet
 The chemist has also come to the aid of the cook, and the chemistry of cook cry is taught in schools. All this simply indicates that civilization is advancing. What a man eats, and how he eats it, is a fair index of his civilization. A savage may be a brave warrior, a splendid type of man. hood, with flashing eyes and broad shoulders. He will probably be ad- mired by all who come to sec him until he comes to the table to eat Then the trouble comes to the surface, and he is soon rated as a savage. Mans fall from the happy surroundings in the garden of Eden was brought on by eating, and we have no doubt that the appetite will have much to do with the fall of many others who are better posted about its danger than were Adam and Eve.
 Every Ge orgian is well acquainted with the virtues of pot liquor and its merits for fattening children. Scientific men, in recent researches. have dis covered that pot liquor" con- tains salts and potash that is ab- stracted from the vegetables while boiling of great value in gout rheu- matism and neuraliga, and diet of liquor distilled from boiling certain kinds of vegetables. mixed with other kinds of food, is prepared to relieve these complaints.
 Whole chapters are written on "How to boil water" "How to cook an egg" and it is astonishing how much good common sense is taught in the discus sion of these apparently simple ques- lions. Take. for example, "How to boil an egg" The orthodox manner all will admit it to keep it boiling for three and half minutes, but after you study how to practically apply the laws of albumem coagulation, you will find ha r,ottol, 1,affot. fnt hao1 fby and nutritious if you will put it in water about thirty degrees below the boiling point and keep it immersed about ten or twelve minutes. Eggs cooked in the ordinary way are necessarily raw in the middle. the white is subjected to a higher temperature than the yolk, and is. to a certain extent, indigestible. In the plan of cooking described, there is uniform diffusion of heat throughout.
 There can be no doubt that the dis coveries and indications of the present age have thrown a new light on the physiology of food It is a happy thought that some time in the future a mans cook will be his doctor-that he can prevent as well as cure his ail- ment, prolong his life by securing a good cook. The cook and the physi- clan have both killed their thousands in the past and if they come to be the benefactors of humanity by uniting their best efforts, and pave the way to the millennium, they will certainly atone for much of their misconduct in the past.-AtyGntG Constitution
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
VOLUME XVI.
ALONE.

Still earth turns and pulses stir,
 And each day hath its deed; But if be dead to her,
 What is the life leadi Cares the cuckoo for the wood,
 When the red leaves are downf Stays the robin near the brood,
 When they are 6edged and fiowni Yea, we live; the common air
 To both it's bounty brings. Mockeryl Can the absent share The half-forgotten things? Barren comfort fancy doles
 To him that truly sees; Sullen earth can sever souls,
 Far as the Pleiades. Take they toys, step-mother Earth Take force of limb and brain; All thy gifts are little worth,
 Till her find again. Grass may spring and buds may stir Why should mine eyes take heedi For if be dead to her,
 Then am I dead indeed.
 -4ndresO Hed6rooks, tn Atlantic MOnthIv.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

In the year 1770 a colonist bought two square miles of land of an Indian chief for a quart of whisky and hunt ing knife, and for half decade the white man wanted somebody to kick him for an idiot for not watering tho whisky. --Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
4 Natural Inquiry.

Who'll we put up for Congress this year?" asked one local statesman of another.
 General Dashem. He's bound to be elected"
 "Can he command votesP"
 You bet he can; more than any other man in this district"
 How much is he worth"-Mer. chant 3TavsIeH
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

-Countryman 0to dentisD-M wouldn't pay nothin' extra for gas. Jes yank her out if it does hurt" Dentist-"You are plucky, sir. Let me see the tooth" Countryman- "Oh, 'taint me that s got the toothache; it's my wife. She'll be here in min. ute. "-N F. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

Fifty thousand gallons of grass hoppers have been gathered and burned in Algeria this year, with apparently very little effect to abate the plaGne of these insects in that colony,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

An exchange says that a young lady never likes to ''give herself away" That depends on whether or not the right fellow asks her.-M F. LedOer
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

An O'Neill, Neb., girl fell out of a second-story window to the ground, and landed upinjured on her rubber hustle,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

The "big head" is entirely distinct from the big brain, IN O Pioaaane
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
WHERE TO DEAL.

A new line Of laces and embrOider.
at Ovens IL Braidwood's.
A new lot of ladies fine shoes just ar
rived at Ovens Il Braidwood's.
Call on Ovens & Braidwood fol
lawns, satines and white goods.
New potatoes, onions, radishes, bana
mas, rheubarb, ETC., at Wear x Paisley's
Parasols in all the leading shades
with prices away down, at Ovens 4
Braidwood's.
Nowhere-Ne say nowhere will you
find stock of parasOls to equal Wear
Il Paisley's either in quality or price.
Lawns! Lawns. Lawns Their
room is worth more than their COM
pany so we have marked them so low
that they must go. Wear Il Paisley.
Now is the time to select your car
pets and rugs. Wear 4 Paisley have
received large assortment of spring
samples. No trouble to show them if
you will call.
Any person wishing to trade small
farms in Michigan for farms in Dakota
should write for further paticulars TO-
John TOmlin, Raymond, Clark Co. Da-
kota. 49tf
When you are in need of Lime. Hair.
Cement or Plaster don't fail to give
John Saunders, Brockway Centres call.
lie can furnish it as cheap as you can
get it anywhere and always has a full
stock OH hand. 5lm2
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
Good Results In every Case

DR.. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured by use of q few bot
ties. Since which time he has used ii
in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the expert
ence of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discov-
cry. Trial Bottles free at &. a. Wells
& Cos Drug Store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
Horrible in the Extreme.

One of the most diabolical and
cowardly outrages ever committed in
our village. On May llth, the lower
from business and lethargy, by the
assault with intent to kill of five or six
men at Griswold's barn. Those men
were aided and abetted by some of our
leading citizens, such as Geo. w. War
ing also our post master, and such was
his zeal in aiding, that he ran, Eyes he
did with his constant companion, and
he really had his companion finish what
the rest had almost completed-viz-
murder. Our editor too when he arriv-
ed on the scene and saw the dead form
stretched on the ground left with
disgust. Others rushed to witness the
tragedy and 10. the cry went up RATS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
Contractors Notice.

Tenders will be received up to Satur-
day, May 2S, 1887, for the erection and
completion of frame school house III
district No. 2, Speaker. Plans and
specifications to be seen ut the residence
of A. w. Simmons. Speaker. The COM
mittee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. \. w. Simmons, Joseph Kerr,
W. 4. Billings. School Board. 5lW3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19

NOTICE Is hereby given the import
ed Clydesdale Stallion Logic the Laird
will stand at the Rapley House barn
on Mondays and at the Brockway
House barn on Fridays of each week
during the coming. season. The re-
mainder of the week he will stand at
his own stable two miles south and
One-half mile east of Brockway Centre.
John \EMELL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
Good Wages Ahead,

George Stins0n & Co., Portland Maine
can give you work that you can do and
live at home, making great pay. You
are started free. Capital not needed.
Both, h,sexes, all ages. Cut this out and
write at once: no harm will be done if
you conclude not to go to work, after
you learn all. All particulars free. Best
paying work IN this world. =
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
Bucklen's Arnica saiye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by c. a. Wells
IL Go.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
Ward of the first Attack.

OF any disease and YOU need never need fear Q
dangerous condition. IL thOsc who are troubled
with Dyspepsia, Headache, Dizziness, Pains IN
side and back, Constipation, Excessive Flow OF
Urine, Unsuitable Thirst, Lack Of Circulation o
the Blood would use Parmeee's Dyspepsia, Dia
betes. Kidney and Liver Cure they would not bt
In constant fear of sickness, for they not only
cute Diabetes, BrIght's Disease, &C., but prevent
them by removing the first symptoms, Large
bottle 81 Sold by &. A. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
Health will Follow.

| Bitters. This remedy cures all troubles arising
| from the Stomach, Kidneys or Liver, and as a
general tonic II Is far aheud Of anything before
purely vegetable in all parts except the Iron, and
| the combination of these three wonderful drugs
cannot fail TO produce wonderful results. in
large bottles 10 cents. Sold 10y G. A. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19

For SALE. +. llOskin, of Brock
way, offers his saloon and residence at
the above-named place for sale on
reasonable terms. Reason for selling,
he is going into other business. Apply
on premises. Must be sold inside Of
30 days.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19

NoTICE-Is hereby given that all
moneys due the undersigned must be
paid to him and no other person.
Should any person represent himself
as my authorized agent please give
him wide berth. Yours &c.
\ NE<uIES
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19

For SALE-A farm of 50 acres with
brick yard and fair bindings, near
Brown City. For further particulars
and terms, apply to or address Mrs. f..
f. IIAsKIN, INLAY City, Mich. SONS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
$4,000 70 LOAN ON Real ESTATE

Mortgages at Z, 9 and 0 per cent. according to
time and amount. Lowest charges and lowest
expenses. No long delays. We do not do as
others do, make Mortgages draw semi-annual
interest, but make our interest payable once a
year, In the Fall when farmers can pay their
interest. Call and see us.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19

NOTICE. go / hereby forbid Sunday
swimming in Mill Creek within the IL
mits of the corporation. Anyone found
violating this will be prosecuted.
JOEL SHADES. Marshal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
BRoCKwAY CENTRE County, 1887
DEATHS.

CLINK-At his home in Lynn. on Tuesday, May
10, 1887, John n. Cllnk, one Of Lynn's Oldest
pioneers, aged Il years The funeral was held
Lynn cemetery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
BroCkway Centre Bank,
OF Ii. r. NOBLE & co.
Responsibility $4,000.

Good Notes, Town and School Bonds bought at
best rates. Certificates of Deposit issued and
per cent. interest allowed. All business trans
acted by patrons of this Bank will be held strict
ly confidential.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
aRocKWAY
Village Lots For Sale

Two valuable lots in the Reed Il Me-
Mutt Plat to the Village of Brockway
Centre for sale CHEAP. Title clear.
Terms easy. For further particulars
and terms apply at
THE EXPosIToR OFFICE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19

MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small sums, Apply to
b, G. Farrand and w. L. jerks,
Port Huron. Michigan.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security,
I1 I'm sums from $4,000 upward. CHAS. X.
DODGE, Attorney y-at.Law, Port Huron, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-19
Local Expeditions.

When neighbOr's hens your threats despise
And won't consent at home to stay;
Let not your angry passions rise,
But fix place for them to lay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-31
Caution to Boomers.

The San Francisco Alta says Land
owners should be careful of seeking mar
gins by accepting percentages from specu-
lators. The land boom in Central and
Northern California should not try to begin
where Los Angeles leaves off. 1t is better
to creep before walking, and to walk before
running. We have said, and are ready for
its diurnal repetition if necessary, that the
State needs people, not prices, and this need
is defeated by crowding rural lands up to
great prices. If land transactions are con-
fined to actual purchase, for which cash
passes there Is no danger, but when it be-
comes solely matter of margins, the in
trinsic value is lost sight OF, and that is what
the immigrant comes here to find out. The
man who puts up a deposit and takes an
option on land, is operating precisely as if
he were putting up a margin on stock or
dealing in grain options. He is betting the
amount of his deposit that the price will
advance before his option expires Its the
duty of the press to discourage this kind of
operation, while it sustains truthfully and
strongly the legitimate values of California
lands. More people, more producers, more
production, more tonnage for rail and
water transportation, more hands to earn
mouths to feed, backs to clothe, citizens to
vote, children to educate. souls to save
these are the real needs of California, and
the boom that does not supply them is a
bubble that will burst without permanent
benefit to any one.
We insist that so far prices of city and
suburban real estate have not reached the
maximum of legitimate value, based upon
the access of population which the State
should receive in the next two years. But
present values must be justified by the
proper offering at reasonable prices of
rural property for use by producers. This
advice is for the boomers, the option
lists, the SPECTATORS, and all their interests
focus upon the one of more people. If they
all heed what we say, there will be no
collapse. If not there will be one that will
give the State back set more disastrous
than it has yet had. Therefore, specula-
tive brethren, go slow and drive in the
vi Gle of the road.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. 222,

Establishing Market Place for HAY,
Straw, Grain and Wood on the Public
Square between = and o streets, and
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, and
Providing Against Use of certain Pub
lie Streets for Feeding Stock, etc.
TINE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
L of Sacramento do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. The Public Square between and
@ streets, and Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
is hereby desis and set apart as Market
Place for Hay Straw, Grain and Wood.
SECTION = 1t shall be unlawful for persons to
feed Horses. Mules or Cattle on eny of the
public streets between Front and Fifteenth
streets inclusive, and and streets inclusive;
prorided, however, that horses or mules may be
fed grain in any of the streets designated in
this section.
SECTION 3. Every person convicted of violat-
ing Section of this Ordinance shall be pun.
ished by fine of not more than two hundred
dollars and may be imprisoned until the fine
is satisfied, in the proportion of one days i'm
prisonment for every dollar of the fine
SECTION 4. All ordinances and parts of ordin-
ances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed. EUGENE J. GREGORY,
President of the Board of Trustees
Passed August %, 1887.
ann McREE (uarI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Portland Express Trains Come To-
gether Violently at Chico.

getntf tlOlentiy NJ Onicos
The Portland express, EN- route to San
Francisco, was five hours behind time in
its arrival here yesterday morning. The
north and south bound express trains meet
at Chico shortly after l AN. Yesterday
morning the down train arrived at Chico
first, and soon the whistle of the up train
was heard. Not long afterwards the engine
of the latter train was heard whistling for
brakes. and the call was soon repeated.
Surmising that No. Is would have trouble
in stopping, No. 16 started to back up, and
had moved a short distance when the
engine of No. Is came up with considerable
speed and struck the other with great
force, the fronts of both engines being
damaged, and their smokestacks made to
resemble couple of Fourth of July stove
pipe hats. The tender of No. 10 was
driven into the baggage-car behind
der and baggage-car of the down train
were not so badly hurt, as they did not
" telescope" Engineers Grant and Mackey
stuck to their posts until the last minute,
and the former, in making jump when
he could do no more good by remaining in
the cab, bruised one of his arms severely.
He is the only person whom the railroad
officials in this city know to have been
hurt, but dispatch from Chico says that
n. K. Sprague had his left leg sprained.
The passengers as general thing had no
idea that anything unusual had occurred
until they left the cars. The trouble was
occasioned by the failure of the Westing.
house air-brake on the engine of No. 10 to
work, though it had done its usual service
satisfactorily when the train stopped at
Durham. the last station below Chico.
When the engineer found that the air was
imperative, he whistled for the brakemen
to use the hand brakes, but it was too late
to stop the train before it reached the sta
ton. Doubtless the conclusion would have
been much more severe if the down train
had not commenced to move backwards
Immediately after the accident word was
sent to Red Bluff, and locomotives were
forwarded from that place to take charge of
the trains. After delay of five hours they
were able to leave, using the side-track.
The wrecking car was sent up from this
city, and at II A. NJ. had the main track
clear